For instance iBooks provides quick and easy access to a dynamic ToC and Adobe Digital Editions adds a sidebar that’s always visible (see next graphic). Such a ToC can be generated from InDesign without the need to have a physical ToC in the document. Instead I’m more than happy with the EPUB reader’s built in navigational controls for the Table of Contents. I’ve also decided that I don’t need a physical content component that shows me the Table of Contents in the EPUB. I’m making my own executive decision here □ to not include the Half Title page in the EPUB. Notice that I’m leaving out the Half Title page and the Contents page. In this smaller publication sample I’ve included the following Sections:įor the EPUB, I’d like to include the following: In this latter document each distinguishable part of the publication has been set-up as an individual story (text thread) within its own Section. A second InDesign document (see previous graphic) contains all of the inside content of the book. The cover is designed in a separate InDesign document, as that’s generally printed separate from the inside part of the book. At the start I’m taking a look at the print publication that has been designed for the print version of the InDesign file. Let’s have a look at how this works in a practical book example. The two methods are not mutually exclusive.
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